
The Center for Korean Studies Graduate Scholarships range up to $2,500 and are available for full-time graduate students at UH Mānoa who demonstrate a proven commitment to the field of Korea-related studies. Scholarships generally cover attendance at conferences, workshops, and some types of fieldwork, as well as support for special thesis and tuition needs. New incoming graduate students in Korea-related studies at UH Mānoa are encouraged to apply. The scholarship competition is open to all U.S. citizens and international students.
This $5,000 scholarship was established to provide financial assistance to undergraduate students with a commitment to Korea-related studies at the UH Mānoa. Recipients must be of junior or senior standing enrolled full-time with a documented commitment to Korea-related studies at UH Mānoa. Recipients must have a minimum 3.0 GPA. Financial need will also be considered by the Review Committee. The scholarship competition is open to all U.S. citizens and international students.
A number of $10,000 scholarships have been established by the Center for Korean Studies in honor of Donald C.W. Kim, a long-time supporter of Korean studies at the University of Hawai‘i. One of the scholarships has been established to provide financial assistance to a top graduate scholar currently doing research in the field of Korea-related studies at UH, and the second has been established to support an incoming student to the program. The scholarship will be awarded beginning in the fall semester of each academic year. New incoming graduate students in Korea-related studies at UH Mānoa are also encouraged to apply. The scholarship competition is open to U.S. citizens and international students. East-West Center grantees and full GAs/TAs are not eligible to apply.
Students interested in applying for the Donald C.W. Kim Graduate Scholarship in Korean Studies should meet the following qualifications:
This $5,000 scholarship was established to provide financial assistance to a top graduate student in Korean studies at UH Mānoa. The scholarship is available beginning in the fall semester of each academic year. U.S. citizens only. East-West Center grantees and full GAs/TAs are not eligible to apply.
Students interested in applying for the Herbert H. Lee Graduate Scholarship should meet the following qualifications:
Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowships are available for fall 2008 - spring 2009 and for summer 2008.
Students who already possess Korean language fluency equivalent to educated native speakers will be given lowest consideration.
A complete application consists of the following items:
The deadline for applications is February 15, 2008. FLAS awards are subject to funding by the U.S. Department of Education. Major fellowships such as East-West Center grants and half-time graduate assistantships cannot be held concurrently with FLAS academic-year awards
Send application materials to:
FLAS Coordinator
Center for Korean Studies
University of Hawai'i at Mānoa
1881 East-West Road
Honolulu, HI 96822
Phone: (808) 956-2212 Fax: 956-2213
E-mail: brandiec@hawaii.edu
Download Application Forms:
The Korea Foundation fellowships for field research seek to promote Korean studies and facilitate in-depth research on Korean topics by supporting on-site study and research by scholars and Korea specialists. Fellowships are awarded for Korea-related research in the humanities and social sciences, culture and arts, and comparative research related to Korea.
Basic Qualifications:
Candidates must possess adequate proficiency in Korean or English to conduct their research project and prepare required reports. Individuals related to the following circumstances are not eligible for consideration. Persons who are:
Terms of Fellowship Award:
Required Materials:
Application submission deadline in Korea: July 31 of the year preceding the desired felllowship year.
The Korea Foundation fellowships in Korean language training are intended to enhance competency in the Korean language among Korean studies scholars, graduate students, and professionals in Korea-related fields by providing an opportunity to undertake intensive language training in leading Korean universities. Consult the Korea Foundation Web site (http://www.kf.or.kr) for the latest details regarding this program.
Basic Qualifications:
The number of fellows varies based on the Foundation's annual plan.
Terms of Fellowship Award:
Required Materials:
Application submission deadline in Korea: July 31 of the year preceding the desired fellowship year.
This $1,750 scholarship was established in 2003 to provide financial assistance to a top graduate student in Korean studies or a Korea-related field of study at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa. Students interested in applying for the N.H. Paul Chung Endowed Graduate Scholarship should meet the following qualifications:
This $1,750 scholarship was established to provide financial assistance to a top graduate student in Korean Studies or a Korea-related field of study at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa. Students interested in applying for the Yŏng-Min Endowed Scholarship should meet the following qualifications:
This scholarship supports full-time undergraduate students at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa who have junior or senior class standing, who are pursuing Korea- related academic interests including, but not limited to, Korean language, literature, culture, politics, or economics.
Students interested in applying for the Lee Korean Studies Scholarship should meet the following qualifications:
This scholarship was created to assist students enrolled in the department of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa with interest in Cheju Island in Korea. Students interested in applying for the Murabayashi Urban Planning Scholarship should meet the following qualifications:
This scholarship celebrates the life and performing arts of Kim Ch’ŏn-hŭng (1909-–2007), an extraordinary Korean dancer and musician whose impact on Hawai‘i began in the 1960s and continues today. This scholarship seeks to assist students in studying and understanding Korean dance and music, particularly the older forms Kim practiced, and in contributing to the further understanding of the art forms among the scholarly and broader communities. Students interested in applying for the Kim Ch’ŏn-hŭng Memorial Scholarship should meet the following qualifications: